Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 210, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1984 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, May 10,1984

Putnam scanner

State Police Robert Anderson, 40, Cloverdale, was arrested near his home on Robert Weist Avenue after he allegedly fled from police on the westbound lanes of Interstate 70. The Cloverdale man was charged with resisting law enforcement, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident and speeding. According to reports, Anderson was traveling at speeds exceeding 100 mph on 1-70 behind State Police investigator Paul Skinner of Indianapolis headquarters. Skinner apparently tried to stop Anderson by pulling alongside the vehicle but was unable to divert the subject. Skinner, together with Trooper Gary Salsman, pursued Anderson back to Cloverdale where he was arrested at approximately 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, police said. Greencastle Fire Dept. Firemen were called to the two-story frame home, 636 E. Seminary St., owned by First Citizens Bank at 5:55 p.m. Wednesday. The home was occupied at the time of the fire by Char Parker. A short in the wiring of a countertop range was the cause of the fire which was out upon arrival of the unit, firemen said. Approximately SSO damage was sustained, according to the report. Sheriff’s Dept. Interstate 70 at the 35 mile marker was the scene of a onevehicle accident Thursday morning. Involved in the 1:15 a.m. accident was a 1972 Ford sedan, driven by Anthony W. Glassglow, 810 N. 14th St., Terre Haute. Glassglow told deputy Jim Baugh that a deer crossed his path of travel from the south side and he could not avoid the accident. Putnam Circuit Court Peggy Jo Broadstreet vs. Marvin Broadstreet, dissolution of marriage. James L. Fockler vs. Kathy L. Fockler, dissolution of marriage. Jeffrey L. Ward vs. Beverly L. Blackford, complaint for damages (change of venue). State of Nevada and Bonnie M. Haynes vs. Mitchell Haynes, reciprocal support. H.G. Edwards and Doreen J. Edwards vs. Paul Farmer and Dorothy Farmer, complaint for ejectment and damages. Darlene Wilson vs. William M. Wilson, dissolution of marriage. Teresa Sage vs. John D. Sage, dissolution of marriage. James A. Hartman, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, public indecency, resisting law enforcement, battery with a deadly weapon and reckless driving. Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Randy J. Lanham, possession of marijuana; Ralph F. Mandeville, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Deborah K. LeVesque, trafficking with an inmate. Thursday, May 10-George D. Calvin, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Billy E. Spencer, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Dennis R. Rumley, fishing in state waters without valid license. Small claim* Hied: Monday, May 7-Ronnie D. Smith and Debby Lee Smith vs. John T. Martin and Cathy Martin. Wednesday, May 9--Tom Bixler Jr., vs. Chuck and Mitzie Nelson and Liquid Transport. Marriage License James Perry Mason, Fillmore and Angelea Jeanette Shelton, Fillmore.

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Lisa Curran (right), a Ball State University junior, is the recipient of a $350 scholarship made available by the Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. The society, which is composed of outstanding women educators, provides the scholarship every two years to a Putnam County female com-

School Board

In a related matter, Peck said Bretscher’s wife, Mary, and his brother, Nathan, will coach the summer swim program. Parents of swim team members have agreed to assume the estimated $3,00*5 cost of the program, the superintendent said. Mrs. Bretscher has previous experience in coaching the team and will serve as head coach. Nathan Bretscher, a four-year-letterman on the Ohio State University swim team, will serve as assistant coach. Both appointments were approved by the board. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the board --Accepted a bid of $149,269 by the Dale R. Horning Co. of Indianapolis for replacement of the roof at Jones Elementary School. The bid was one of nine submitted. --Approved a resolution honoring Mrs. Edna Howlett, supervisor of cafeterias, who is retiring after 32 years with the corporation. She was the guest of honor during a reception prior to the meeting. The board then approved the promotion of Mrs. Priscilla Adams, and 11-year corporation employee, to succeed Mrs Howlett at an annual salary of $12,000. Mrs. Martha Sutherlin was appointed to

North Putnam banquet set

North Putnam High School will conduct its first academic honors award banquet beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 14 in Room 221 of the DePauw University Student Union Building. During the program, 21 North Putnam seniors will be honored for scholastic excellence. In addition to those seniors, parents, teachers, friends and guests will participate in the event. GUEST SPEAKER for the program is John McFarland,

Registration under way for PEP summer class schedule

Registration for Putnam Enrichment Program (PEP) summer classes is currently under way. Registration forms are available at the Putnam County Public Library or by writing PEP, Box 87. Putnamville 46170. For more information, persons may contact Melva Henninger at 653-4957. Courses being offered are: CALCULUS-Six-hour course with Dr. John Anderson. Monday, May 21, Wednesday, May 23 and Wednesday, May 30, 8-10 p.m. in DePauw Science and Math Center. Cost: sls. PRESCHOOL COMPUTER-Age 4-5; June 18-22at9or 10:30a.m. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIEN-CE-Grades 3-4; June 11-15,10:30-11:45. CONTINUING COMPUTER SCIENCE-Grades-7; June 11-15,9-10:15 a m.

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pleting their junior year in education. Miss Curran was presented the check by Adeline Knoy, DKG recording secretary. Miss Curran, a 1981 graduate of North Putnam High School, is majoring in elementary education at Ball State. (Banner-Graphic photo by Becky Igo).

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succeed Mrs. Adams as high school cafeteria manager The board also voted to accept with gratitude the retirement resignation of Mrs. Marcella Minnick, a 15-year employee in the high school cafeteria. -AUTHORIZED AN eight-period day for 1984-85 at the middle school, as proposed by Principal Roy Boling The change, which increases the number of periods from seven to eight, provides for 45-minute periods and the daily minimum of 360 minutes of instructional time as required by the state. Peck emphasized that the eight-period day approved by the board is the student day for next year. The length of the teachers’ day will be discussed with the Greencastle Classroom Teachers Association. Daily starting and dismissal times at the middle school for next year remain to be determined -Heard Mrs. Janett Boling, curriculum director, report that results of testing in grades three, five, eight and 10 show that the average student in the Greencastle schools ranks above the national average in reading, composition, spelling, math, social studies and science. Copies of the test results are sent to parents, Mrs. Boling said, and are used by the cor-

chairman of the chemistry department at DePauw University. His topic will be “Alternatives for Improving Education.” McFarland, a member of the DPU Speakers’ Bureau, received his A.B. from DePauw University and his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt. He has been on the DePauw staff since 1961. According to North Putnam teacher Ron Price, the honors banquet was initiated by high school Principal Bill Schad. Of-

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING-Grades 710; June 11-15,1-2:15p.m. -All computer classes will cost S2O. TYPING-Grades 6-8, June 3-8 and June 11-13,10-11:30a.m. Fee: S2O. ELEMENTARY ART-Grade 2-4; June 18-22, 10-11:15a.m. Fee: sls. BEGINNING READING-Ages 4-6; June Ills. Study of phonetic sounds, sight words and reading. READING COMPREHENSION-Reading level, grades 4-6; June 11-15,9:30-10:45a m. BEGINNING BALLET-Kindergarten-seco-nd graders; 11 a.m. to noon, June 12,19, 26 and July 3,10,17, in DPU Lilly Center. Fee: sls. CONTINUING BALLET-Grades 3-5; 10-11 a.m. June 12,19,26 and July 3,10 and 17 in Lilly Center. Fee: sls. JAZZ-Grades 5 and up; 9-10 a.m. June 12,19, 26 and July 3,10,17 in Lilly Center. Fee: sls.

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poration to plan programs of instruction and monitor individual and group progress. -Approved the hiring of Sharon Pitcock and Ray Dickerson to teach a summer Primetime program for a maximum of 18 fifth-graders. As explained by Mrs Boling, the state-funded 10-day program June 1829 will target students who need additional academic instruction in language arts, math and science. -APPROVED A SUMMER recreation program as presented by Doug Miller, athletic director at the high school -Heard Principal James Church report that the high school already is “in good shape" to meet instructional time changes mandated by the state’s Commission on General Education. The board amended the student handbook to require that seniors spend the entire day at school, as now required by the state. Previously, seniors could leave during the last period if they had a study hall. The handbook also was amended to show that early graduation is permitted only after seven semesters, instead of the present six, another change required by the state.

ficials hope to make the program an annual event. NORTH PUTNAM seniors to be honored include Diana Aker, Kelly Beck, Tim Blocher, Tina Brewster, Kathy Bryan, Greg Cram, Jackie Eaton, Francy English, Sue Fordice, Andy Frye, Lue Gray and Matt Griswold. Also, Myrona Hacker, Debbie Leatherman, Kurt Liphardt, Laura Spires, Danny Whitmer. Bill Zeffel, Jerry Smith, Lisa Hartman and Sam Rose.

Middle School-

on Northeast School, work on clocks and public address systems at all elementaries, energy conservation and consideration of additional classroom space that may be required as the result of the state-sponsored Primetime program that seeks smaller classes in the lower grades. “The findings and recommendations of the 1980 study are still basically sound,” Peck said. “Since that time, however, two significant changes in our circumstances have occurred. “First, Miller School was closed in May of 1981 at an annual savings of approximately $250,000. Second, our enrollment has declined from 1,971 to our current enrollment of 1,809. Our enrollment appears to have stabilized and we are no longer declining.” ACKNOWLEDGING THAT the corporation continues to experience difficulties in its general fund, Peck said that fund was out of balance by about $140,000 at the end of 1983. The problem, he told the board, is that expenditures continue to exceed the level of general fund income permitted by the state. The general fund is used to pay daily operating expenses of the schools, including salaries. “While we do have serious problems in the General Fund, this should not prevent the school corporation from entering into a building and remodeling program,” Peck told board members. “The financing of building and remodeling programs is financed from sources separate from the general fund. Funds raised for a building and remodeling project could not be used to pay general fund expenses.” Board members Ed Meyer, Robert Delp, Bayard Allen and Dale Pierce agreed that the corporation should begin discussing the feasibility of building a new middle school, as well as remodeling needs at the high school and the elementaries. “I HOPE THAT IN JUNE we can get a building program moving, at least in the exploratory stage,” said Meyer, who presided in the absence of board president Patricia Hess. Peck said building and remodeling needs will be added to the June 13 agenda for further discussion.

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Devin Adams, Leslie Baldwin, Donna Cox, Jeannette Filicsky, Bennie Hall, Dorothy Keller, Raymond Paris, Elizabeth Patterson and daughter and Terry Stewart and son. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lawson, Box 223, Bainbridge, a boy.

Candidates for Beef Queen eyed The Putnam County Beef Assn, is seeking young women between the ages of 17 and 21 to enter the Putnam County Beef Queen Pageant. The young woman selected will represent the beef industry in public appearances throughout the year. She will also compete for the title of Indiana Beef Queen on Nov. 30 in Indianapolis. A panel of two or more judges will select the local queen, using a point system that includes poise, attractiveness and personality, 25 points; knowledge of beef industry, 25 points; prepared presentation, 25 points, and ability to respond to questions, 25 points. The Putnam County pageant is scheduled for May 24. Anyone interested in the contest is asked to contact Carla Edwards or Dorothy Edwards at 653-3885.

Fine Craftsmanship - our mark of excellence. Marshall Monument Co. Harold W. EllshoH, owner Malinda Zenor, manager Highway 36 Fast in Bainbndge, 522-3283 Monuments, Markers and Cemetery Lettering

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Eventide to celebrate all week Eventide Nursing Home, 1306 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle, will be honoring National Nursing Home Week May 13-19. Throughout the week various contests and activities open to the community and surrounding areas will be offered for your enjoyment. A CHILDREN’S coloring contest will be held. Tuesday, May 11 will be the entry deadline. At 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 16 a beautiful baby contest will be held. Entrants can be up to the age of 2. Judging will be done by Greencastle senior citizens. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third-place winners. All entrants are to be at Eventide by 1:30 p.m. May 16. Friday, May 18, from 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, May 19, from 2 to 9 p.m. will be fun for all ages. Carnival games and bingo will be open on Friday. Saturday offers a modified pedal tractor pull contest for all ages. THE TRACTOR pulls will last 60 feet or two minutes, whichever comes first. Participants may enter in the following classes: Children’s stock classes, 35 pounds and under, 36-50 pounds and 51-75 pounds; Junior modified classes, 50 pounds and under, 51-80 pounds and 81-125 pounds; and Adult modified classes, under 165 pounds and 166 pounds and over.

Obituaries Marjorie Chittenden

Majorie Chittenden, 63, Roaehdale, died Wednesday morning at her home after an extended illness. Born Sept. 8, 1920, in Roaehdale, she was the daughter of Charles and Marie (Galbreath) Rady. She married Harold Chittenden in Kansas City, Mo., on Jan. 19, 1943, and he survives. Other survivors include three sons, Dan, Gosport, and Randall, and Charles, both of Roaehdale; a daughter, Mrs. Phillip

Hugh Hyre Walker

Hugh Hyre Walker, 79, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a former Greencastle resident, passed away Monday afternoon in Fort Lauderdale. Born Oct. 3, 1904 near Palestine, 111., he was the son of Warren Kifer and Roda Belle (Hyre) Walker. On May 20, 1939 he married Greencastle resident Jessie M. Williams Porter. She preceded him in death on Oct. 5,1983. Mr. Walker attended Brown’s Business College and Indiana University. He began his career in 1924, working in the mill office of the Indiana Portland Cement Co. He was a former Lone Star Industries executive and director of purchasing. He was employed by Lone Star for 42 years before retiring in 1968 from the New York office and moving to Greencastle to reside on Sunset Drive. The Walkers moved to

Jessie Ann Chambers

Jessie Ann Chambers, Route 3, Cloverdale, died Wednesday afternoon at Putnam County Hospital. She was born in Bloomington, the daughter of Milton and Mary (Myers) Skirvin. A member of the Mt. Gilead Christian Church, she attended school in Bloomington and at the business college, Indianapolis. After World War 11, she and her husband moved to Jackson, Miss., where she was vice president and treasurer of Mid-South Insulation Corp. They both retired in 1968 and moved to rural Cloverdale.

CNB again giving mini-diplomas

Central National Bank recently gave the graduating seniors of South Putnam High School and Greencastle High School miniature replicas of their graduation diplomas. The diplomas are laminated

Graduation Specials H&G MOTOR SALES, inc. Gary Jones, sales North edge of Greencastle across from the fairgrounds 653-6517

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(Janis) Fenton, Roaehdale; four grandchildren; her father, Charles, Bainbridge; three brothers, James E., Anderson, Charles W., Roaehdale, and Patrick S., Terre Haute, and two sisters, Betty Baird and Rosemary Priest, both of Roaehdale. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the ServiesMorgan Funeral Home, Roaehdale. Interment will be in Roaehdale Cemetery Friends may call after 4:30 p.m. Thursday.

Florida in 1980. Mr. Walker was a member of Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church, the Elks Lodge, Kiwanis Club and was a precinct committeeman. He was a writer and lover of poetry. Survivors include two sons, Stephen R. and Ronald K., both of Ft. Lauderdale; two sisters, Marie List, Palestine, 111., and Myrle Sawyers, Terre Haute; two grandchildren, Matthew and Susan Porter, Toms River, N.J.; three sisters-in-law and several nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from Bittles and Hurt Funeral Home, Greencastle, with interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from noon until the hour of service on Friday. The family requests donations be made to the American Cancer Society.

Her husband, James L. Chambers, whom she married on Oct. 27,1935, survives. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Forrest (Alice) Casner, Indianapolis; a niece, Jan Miller, Terre Haute, and three nephews, Scott, Mark and Brad Miller, all of Terre Haute. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale. Interment will be in the Mt. Gilead Cemetery near Bloomington. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friday.

in plastic, so that the students can have a permanent reminder of their graduation. Central National Bank has given these mementos to area high school graduates for many years.